Apollo 16 - Lunar Lift-off (50th Anniversary)
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- Опубліковано 22 кві 2022
- Apollo 16 - Lunar Lift-off (50th Anniversary)
Coverage of the LM Orion's lunar ascent for Apollo 16 - April 24, 1972, 01:25:47 UTC
Coverage begins with the Lunar Rover TV footage and GET clock graphic and then includes (from 5 seconds out) the Rover TV, 16mm from the LM cabin and simulator rendition along with LM graphic representations to events happening.
Please read the description at the beginning of the video as an explanation to why the GET announcements from PAO are seemingly early!
All video and audio courtesy NASA except:
Orbiter Simulator and Paolo Mangilis graphics used throughout
Special Thanks to:
Paolo Mangili whose work on the Apollo 16 50th anniversary has been awesome. He has provided graphic interpretation of events and clocks etc which have really enhanced the work. Thanks Paolo!
Robin Wheeler and Johannes Kemppanen who tirelessly help me to try and get these videos as accurate as possible with technical advice and encouragement. Thank you both!
To the Patrons - I really do appreciate every one of you who support my channels content - You have helped to build better productions and content and I am forever grateful - Thank you!
To the channel and discord posses - I have wonderful input from both and I love reading your comments on the videos and on the discord, helps to keep me going! Hats off to you guys
To the crew of Apollo 16 and all who made it possible - I get to work with your endeavours and hope you are pleased with what you see that commemorates your achievements. Thank you - Наука та технологія
In his career, John Young piloted Gemini, Apollo CSM, Apollo LM, Lunar Rover, and Shuttle. He boosted out of orbit from two planets twice and launched to orbit from the surface of another planet. He was the first to take a Gemini and Shuttle craft to space and the only command pilot to take an untested spacecraft to orbit. Truly one of the world's most accomplished persons.
Was just telling my Son the other day, while hanging a picture of the Saturn V in my mancave, what a pleasure it was growing up with the Mercury, Gemini. Apollo race to the moon!! and all the other missions. Fantastic channel lunarmodule5!!!!!!!
Thanks Mark and keep that torch burning
Great presentation, LM5. Hard to believe it's been half a century since this happened.
Thanks Pitt
The Tech graphics take this content to a whole new level. Just amazing! "Pitch over was on time. What a ride, what a ride!"
All Paolo's work and I agree it makes it
Yeah really amazing - I had no idea that the ascent stage burn was sooooooooooooo long ? The info graphics and then the ground based camera panning around the last of the human footprints / wreckage / natural features. Just amazing to a broader and enhanced context.
"Houston, I left the keys in the Rover! We need to go back!"
What a ride !
good old Charlie!
We’re on US Highway 1!!
I enjoyed watching that… many thanks, excellent graphics!
I was always a fan of data and the way you present it is magnificent! Thank you LM5 for the heroic work you do for us and we appreciate it.
Thanks Hicham as always
Unfortunately with work I have very little free time left but when I do I always come here ❤. I dont think I've ever watched/listened to the Apollo 16 lunar liftoff but it was great and absolutely loved those touches at the end (wow). Was planning on watching it live but was unable. Thanks for the work you put in these videos.
Great to hear from you Yassine and really glad you got to see the video
Amazing to see again after 50 years.
Thanks Richard
Faaaaaan-tastic! As Charlie would have said. You and your team deserve an emmy!
Thanks Ricky - not sure about that but thank you
This is fantastic!I recorded this on CBS on cassette along with the docking later and the "Orion on the moon"CBS theme still have the cassette but nothing that works to play it on.
That audio is hard to come by, do keep it safe and try and get it digitised. I would love to listen to it
Best channel for remembering this 50 year anniversary
Thanks that means a lot to me
Simply stunning graphics and data information - LM5's recreations are a joy to watch- I remember the camera losing the LM owing to the inertia of the camera motor (and not a fault of the operator!) Excellent.
I noticed in watching this again that he picks up the LM as a dot later in the burn and manages to stay on it for a while, never noticed it before
You could see the little practice runs he was doing prior to lift off. Watching it again I was surprised that he followed Orion for a few seconds. My memory was that she just flew straight out of shot. Maybe that was 15 I am thinking of.
Prior info I heard was that the issue was the 1+ second travel time of camera controller signal due to speed of light. For the round trip, camera controller saw the effect of his actions more than 2seconds after he made his inputs. On 17 it was said, he didn’t watch the tv screen, he directed the camera per calculated table of expected location of the ascent module which included the one way speed of light delay. Ie he had to direct the camera to move 1second before it moved, and 2seconds before he saw the results…
Love this
An awesome as a possum with a blossom production!!! Very, very GOOD!!! Thank you for putting this video together and posting it, LM5!!! :) :) :) One smile for each of the Apollo 16 astronauts!!!
Thanks Pine
Beautiful liftoff.
Thanks dorkle
@@lunarmodule5 No, thank you. For persevering such historic moments.
@@lunarmodule5, thank you for this amazing footage. I am an astronautics and space exploration fan since I am a kid, and I have never got the chance to see these complete footages of the Apollo Program. Thank you so much for your efforts !!!
Cant get enough of this stuff, the entire transcripts are on nasa history I used to go there but now I can watch it too lol
Great job. Really enjoyed watching that.
Thanks Chris
Great work like always like always. Can't wait to see what's next. Regards Jim.
Thanks Jim and appreciate all the support you give my content and channel
Brilliant as usual. Thank you for all you do. It really is appreciated 😎
Thanks David
I bet their knees buckle a bit at lift-off , but nobody has ever cleared that up for me. Thank you LM5 for bringing such a vivid and exciting recollection of Apollo 16.
You are welcome Jeff glad you enjoyed it
I think their suits are tightly connected to the LM frame via 2 "tether attachment points".
have been following this with Apollo Flight Journal and it's great to hear their actual voices to match with the transcript!
Glad you're enjoying it, fyiI have the full mission of 16 now in process....at present am up to day 5 - landing day
Superlative job LM-5, absolutely terrific :-)
Thanks as always Pat, glad you liked it
Another amazing job!!!
You like this one too Jim 🙂
great stuff, pretty crazy how soon they pitch over 53 degrees and reach orbit insertion without an atmosphere.
Thank you
You are more than welcome Brian
Love it ! Many thanks !
Glad you like it!
amazing footage !!!!
Thanks erick
What a ride, what a ride ! :-)
Thanks so much for sharing. 😉👌🏻
Welcome John
Wish I would have recorded a lot more only did from 1:20 before liftoff till 3:00 after, then a few minutes at the end of the telecast.Uncle Walter called Young and Duke the "jolliest explorers yet on the moon".I did catch the long version of "Orion on the moon" the day before at the end of the telecast-wish I could see it again.
It’s so real! I feel like I’m there in mission control!
Awesome thanks
Great! The Full film of 16's Lunar lift off. Masterfully Digitally restored. I really want the idea of a more sensible lunar lander for Artimus!! Low center og Gravity. Even at 1/6.
0:47 was John Young talking about the three-rev slip, not Duke. I think the PAO got it wrong.
38:07 lift off from the lunar (Moon/Mun)
50 years ago, that makes me holy shit where's the time gone. What ever happened the Moon bases we were looking forward to and holidays to the Moon. Its like we collectively said been there done that fuck it. Or maybe a case of moneys better spent or war than exploration, lets face it Nam wasn't going to well at the time.
Did the LEM have an airlock or was it depressurized and repressurized before and after EVA?
No airlock. As you said, depressurized and repressurized.
Curious as to why they cut it short one day earlier than planned . Was it the backup drive system for the yaw of the SPS ?
Yes because of the apparent issues with the SPS they decided to cut short the lunar orbit stay time and come home a day early. I guess they also thought if they did have another issue it would buy them some time to figure it out.
@@lunarmodule5 I thought that might be the reason , Great videos BTW !
@@bobstigall8206 thanks Bob
Is all the RCS firings during ascent actually documented firings from the telemetry, or are they representative only?
Representative...the issue with the auto play on the simulator is that it over corrects the RCS so a huge wobble results...to alleviate that I set the auto hold RCS system, but that means constant firing of the RCS which is definitely off nominal per the actual mission
The LM ascent stage didn't use upwards facing thruster firing during the ascent, to save propellant (as it would work against the ascent engine). This little detail isn't present in the video.
@@dash9655 see above comment by me
When they quoted the thrust at liftoff, is that in relation go the moon or the earth?
Mars
can u make video like this for another apollo mission? tq
Yeah I am planning to eventually
Is that a start at the top in the center of the screen? Planet maybe? That's the first time I saw ANYTHING in the sky on any lunar footage.
Dust on the camera lens.
I have seen the earth many times from the lunar rover camera..they panned up to find it.
why did they come home a day early? I guess earth weather for recovery efforts?
Because they didn't want to risk waiting an extra day in case the SPS engine system developed more issues..
@@lunarmodule5 I missed all that. Guess I need to find out what was wrong with the SPS engine system.
@lunarmodule5 hey brother! Have you heard anything from Jackson? We're all worried about him...
Hi Jeff no I haven't and no-one I know who knows him has either. I have tried to contact via discord and FB but nothing back. I have no idea if something has happened to him or he has decided to withdraw from content producing or something else has happened in his life which means he doesn't want to have contact. I wish I knew. I know that doesn't help much.
@@lunarmodule5 thank you, and it does help. If anyone can reach him it's you, so if you've heard nothing.... I'm assuming the worst at this point. His passion for and dedication to producing was immense. His creations were just starting to reach the masses, to include former Apollo astronauts. Very unsettling that he's vanished......
Totally agree
And update...have heard from JT he is fine, and will be back to do some more content soon. So glad he is ok - thought you would like to know
@@lunarmodule5 OHHHHH MY F*CKING GOD!!!!!!!!!! THANK YOU KIND SIR!!!!!!!!! You have no idea how relieved I am, in fact the onion-cutting ninjas just ambushed me and my lookballs are leaking. That is the best news I have heard all year. 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Please keep the full screen till +5 seconds for the liftoff.
Don't care at all for data view of liftoff.
Payload of the video is that 0 to 5 seconds.
What if one of the astronauts had to step out and take a piss?
They had a urine collection device attached inside the spacesuit....today they wear adult size diapers
0:17
🤔
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Nothing of more ancient?? Number two...will be correct?
Wasn't there a time delay in receiving radio coms from the earth to the moon and vice-versa? Seems like the interaction is nearly immediate.
It's about 2.5 seconds, round trip. But remember, the audio was recorded on earth, so there is no delay between the recorded ending of the astronauts comments and the beginning of the CAPCOMs replies.
@@smeeself thank you for your explanation 🙂
Which game is that?
Nothing of more ancuent?